German prisoner-of-war camps in World War II

According to some scholars (like Christian Gerlach) Germany largely adhered to the Geneva Convention when it came to other nationalities of prisoners of war.

[2] In the early phases of the war, following German occupation of much of Europe, Germany also found itself unprepared for the number of POWs it held, and released many (particularly enlisted personnel) on parole (as a result, it released all the Dutch, all Flemish Belgian, nine-tenths of the Poles, and nearly a third of the French captives).

[4]: 263–264 [3] At the start of World War II, the German Army was divided into 17 military districts (Wehrkreise), which were each assigned Roman numerals.

Some of these sub-camps were not the traditional POW camps with barbed wire fences and guard towers, but merely accommodation centers.

Post VE Day sending of German PoWs to Alaska, to dismantle war equipment http://www.sitnews.us/Kiffer/POWCamp/021715_prisoners_of_war.html

1944 map of POW camps in Germany.
American Red Cross German POW Camp Map from December 31, 1944
Administration Barrack III in Oflag XD, drawn by Belgian officer POW Léon Gossens, 1944
Cemetery of the victims of the Stalag I-B camp in Sudwa
Former Oflag II-C camp in Dobiegniew , now a museum
Memorial to the victims of Stalag III-A in Luckenwalde
Cemetery of the victims of the Stalag VI-B camp in Meppen
Collection of everyday items of Polish prisoners from the Oflag VII-A Murnau .
Memorial to the victims of the Stalag VIII-A camp in Zgorzelec
Memorial to the prisoners of Stalag XI-A
Stalag XVII-B Monument at Andersonville Prison
Former Stalag XVIII-D camp in Maribor , now a museum
Memorial to British POWs of Stalag XX-A in Toruń
Memorial to Norwegian POWs of Oflag XXI-C in Ostrzeszów
Memorial to the victims of the Stalag 319 camp in Chełm
Memorial to the victims of the Stalag 338 camp in Kryvyi Rih
Memorial at the site of the Stalag 369 camp in Kobierzyn, Kraków
Diorama of Stalag Luft III